The Unlikely Coalition of Iranian Students Mobilizing to Confront the Regime
An alliance forming between monarchist and progressive factions is set to put even more pressure on the government.
An alliance forming between monarchist and progressive factions is set to put even more pressure on the government.
Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola spoke about how the team have and haven't prepared for the run-in
With the rise of online shopping, the big retail developments of the 1990s have become extinct: one urban explorer found one of the biggest and saddest examples
Mohammed Suffi, 23, was captured on CCTV driving his SUV into revellers during the horror hit-and-run outside The Tunnel Club, in Birmingham, leaving a DJ with catastrophic injuries
There's a sense of mourning in the air
France suspects Russian ‘provocation’ amid worries Moscow will interfere in European elections as part of broader strategy against Ukraine. What we know on day 1,466 The Swedish military confirmed on Friday that a drone it jammed near a French aircraft carrier this week was Russian , amid concerns Moscow is deploying hybrid war tactics against European nations that have backed Kyiv. On Thursday a Swedish navy vessel jammed the drone 13km (eight miles) from France’s flagship, the Charles de Gaulle aircraft carrier, while it was in the Oresund stretch of water, between Denmark and Sweden. French foreign minister Jean-Noel Barrot told journalists on the Charles de Gaulle on Friday that if Russian involvement was confirmed, “the only conclusion I would draw is that it would be a ridiculous provocation”. Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov told journalists that Barrot’s was “quite an absurd statement”. The Oresund incident follows a decision by Romania on Thursday to scramble fighter jets when a drone breached its national airspace during a Russian attack on Ukraine. Nato’s easternmost countries have reported numerous drone sightings in recent months, with some blaming Russia. Denmark’s intelligence service warned Friday that a foreign power may try to sway voters in the country’s general election on 24 March and that it was a priority target for Russia because of its support for Ukraine. Denmark’s police and military intelligence services said in a joint statement the Scandinavian country’s election campaign could be marked by disinformation and cyber-attacks. Prime minister Mette Frederiksen called the election on Thursday saying the shadow cast by Russia was one of Denmark’s biggest threats. Hungar ian prime minister Viktor Orbán, who lags in most polls, is using Ukraine as a distraction from the country’s fraying social services , rising cost of living and economic stagnation as Hungary heads to an election in April, policy analysts say. Orbán’s rightwing, populist government has used AI to generate billboard posters showing Ukrainian leader Volodymyr Zelenskyy and EU officials with their hands outstretched. “Our message to Brussels: We won’t pay!” the taxpayer-funded advert reads, echoing the messaging woven through spots on radio, television and social media. The leaders of Ukraine and Slovakia agreed on Friday to hold a face-to-face meeting as they wrangle over a blocked pipeline that takes Russian oil to Slovakia and Hungary, officials said. Slovakia’s prime minister Robert Fico and his Hungarian counterpart Viktor Orbán have accused Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelenskyy of using “blackmail” over the pipeline through Ukrainian territory. Ukraine said the Druzhba pipeline was damaged in Russian airstrikes on 27 January. Slovakia and Hungary have since insisted that it has been repaired again. Orban has blocked an EU emergency loan to Ukraine as the dispute escalates. The International Atomic Energy Agency on Friday said it had negotiated a temporary local ceasefire between Ukraine and Russia, allowing restoration for a backup power supply to Ukraine’s Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant. It is the fifth local ceasefire negotiated by the IAEA between Ukraine and the Russian Federation, said Rafael Grossi, director general of the agency. At least 55 Ghanaians have been killed in Russia’s war with Ukraine after being “lured into battle” , Ghana’s foreign minister said after a visit to Kyiv in which officials raised the issue of Russian recruitment of African people. The foreign minister, Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa, said in a post on X on Thursday: “We were informed that 272 Ghanaians are believed to have been lured into battle since 2022 for which an estimated 55 have been killed and 2 captured as prisoners of war.” Reports of African men being attracted to Russia by promises of jobs and ending up on Ukraine’s frontlines have become more frequent in recent months, creating tensions between Moscow and some of the countries involved. Russian authorities have denied illegally recruiting African citizens to fight in Ukraine. Ukraine says more than 1,780 Africans from 36 countries are fighting in the Russian army. Continue reading...
'There's so many things I want to do in life, and you know, my life could end within a matter of months or a year'
Rachael Zimbler’s condition means she’s always hungry and faces many misconceptions from other people
Have some chicken, and you will know! View Entire Post ›
It's barely 9am, and I'm soaking in a bath like I'm Emperor Nero
Ethiopia’s prime minister sees himself as a renaissance man trying to reimagine the old greatness of his country
"At a time when the universe had robbed me — of my husband’s health and companionship, of security, contentment and peace of mind — she offered me a gift." View Entire Post ›
We found savings up to 65% off on things that you (and your little) will be so grateful you bought. View Entire Post ›
Top officials with Cuba’s Ministry of the Interior have unveiled for the first time the items they said were aboard a Florida-flagged speedboat that opened fire against troops in waters off the island’s north coast this week, with soldiers responding and killing four suspects
President Trump was booed at the Port of Corpus Christi after giving an unexplained 'congratulations' to embattled Rep. Tony Gonzales during an energy-focused speech.
The Duke of Sussex's comment about Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor is going viral on social media